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Die neue Dimension der Wissenschaft

Radionics
in science
and medicine
By Marcus Schmieke, Berlin.

raum&zeit Sonderdruck 2005 1

Visionary sciences
The physics of
consciousness
Radionics – The interface
between mind and matter
Radionics approaches therapy from a
non-dualistic viewpoint.Therefore, matter and
consciousness are not separate;
they are in contact on the quantum level.
Marcus Schmieke explains the principles of the
computerised ability of consciousness
to influence things, processes, and systems.
By Marcus Schmieke, Berlin.
E xtensive consideration of ra-
dionics leads to a fundamen-
tal question: What has radio-
nics, and thus, communication between
consciousness and matter, to do with
physics? In other words: To what ex-
tent are radionic devices and proce-
dures subject to recordable physical
principles and to what extent are they
dependent on the subjective nature,
and thus, on the mental abilities and
power of their user´s consciousness?
Based on their practical experience,
most radionics-therapists are in ag-
reement about the fact that the user´s
consciousness decisively contributes
to an effective radionic application.
They regard the user´s intention, at-
tention, and mental ability as the pri-
mary factors providing a radionics
system with accurate analyses and ef-
fective balancing. They rather regard
the applied radionics device as a sup-
porting and intensifying instrument.
Based on this conviction, now the que-
stion arises, to what extent does the
construction details of the device mat-
ter in radionics? What role do the phy-
sical component play, and is the user´s
2 raum&zeit special print
consciousness crucial for the quali-
ty of radionics work? Is it generally
possible to specify universally valid
physical principles a radionics system
should be constructed with?
Consciousness is the
primary factor
Basically, radionics is regarded as an
interface between matter and con-
sciousness. Therefore, a radionics de-
vice is an interface, a technical system
supporting the user´s consciousness in
communicating with their material en-
vironment. Thus, consciousness has the
primary importance, the quality of the
applied system is of secondary impor-
tance. This means that the influence of
the applied radionics system on the
quality of the radionic work is highly
dependent on the importance the user
ascribes to it.
This can be explained using the exa-
mple of a phone call. Even when ma-
king a call, the technology and quali-
ty of the phone play a role. A faulty
telephone system will make com-
munication more difficult. But what
counts is the willingness of the indi-
viduals to communicate. A pair of lo-
vers, two businessmen at a crucial
stage, a mother listening to her long-
lost son – none of them will be swa-
yed by any serious interference of the
connection quality, but will communi-
cate with great effort and determinati-
on. A man, however, who is tired and
uninterested, or receives an unplea-
sant call, will take the noise and crack-
ling on the line as a welcome opportu-
nity to end the call.
Mental power can replace
technology
In other words, the influence of a com-
munication system on the quality of
communication is highly dependent
on the importance the parties concer-
ned attribute to it. The more functions
the user transfers to a communication
system, the more dependent they are
on its quality and features. Conversely,
the quality of the communication sys-
tem loses even more importance, if the
user transfers less functions to it.
Similarly, the importance of physics in
radionics depends on the extent the
user transfers important radionic func-
 © raum&zeit
tions to the radionics device. The more mation in a very short time using their ys and books, he demonstrates the ba-
the user stays out of the implementa- high computational power, the user sis of multi-valued logic, a logic that
tion of radionic analysis and balancing, can delegate a considerable part of the describes complex intelligent systems
the more important the technical qua- practical radionic work to the device. while connecting tangible and con-
lity of their radionics device is. Howe- This not only saves time, but it also re- scious components. The outstanding
ver, if they perform the actual radionic duces the likelihood that the evalua- performance of Gunther is that he
work predominantly using their own tions are influenced by the user´s sub- no longer describes matter and con-
mental power, the type of construction jective perception. sciousness as the two opposite poles Gotthard
and the quality of the device become The above consideration make it espe- of a dualistic world, but as interdepen- Günther
less important. cially clear that such systems - where dent aspects of one reality. (1900–1984),
The decision on this is very individual the user transfers a significant part The founder of
The environment reflects the poly-
and can not be assessed. Some people of radionic communication to them
contextural
have such a high mental and spiritual - must have an importance placed on consciousness
logic, laid the
power that their inner communication the physical quality and the construc- Günther regards matter and con- foundation for
channel is wide open. It may be the tion of the devices. The first question sciousness as two complementary ma- understanding
case that they are able to communi- that arises is if and how such a compu- nifestations of one reality. Nothing is concisousness
transfer in
cate with fields of consciousness even terised system can perform indepen- either matter or consciousness. The
Radionics with
without aids and that they will prima- dent radionic analyses and balancing. human, a conscious being, is insepara- his work
rily use a radionics system to simplify How can a device, a system without its bly linked with their environment that "The awarness of
work with regard to the comprehen- own consciousness, perform functions primarily consists of matter. A part of machines".
sive evaluations. But most of us will that are dependent on the conscious-
greatly benefit from a sophisticated ness?
radionics system supporting us in the The German philosopher and logician
communication with matter. Gotthard Günther offers in his book, Heinz von Foerster (1911–2002),
“The consciousness of the machines”, Austrian physicist, Professor
The role of devices a profound explanation. Günther ac- of Biophysics and longtime director
of the Biological Computer
In this article, we primarily deal with companied the early development Laboratory, Illinois .
computerised radionics devices. Since of cybernetics in close collaboration He is considered a co-founder
they process large amounts of infor- with Heinz von Foerster. In his essa- of cybernetic science.

raum&zeit special print 3

Visionary sciences

Light quantum effect for radionic information evaluation:
A laser sends photons to a semitransparent mirror.
The photon can either pass the mirror or be reflected.
On both sides detectors register the photon and send a signal in a
still undefined state to an evaluation unit.
The decision which way the photon takes is a pure
quantum physical effect that is unpredictable.
If the photon is reflected, a 0 is sent by the
corresponding detector to the evaluation unit.

our own consciousness flows into our
environment due to the fact that we
perceive, design, and act in it. The en-
vironment perceived and designed by
us reflects our consciousness and be-
comes aware of itself in this way. Alt-
hough this “flowing”, the efflux of
consciousness, is related to the con-
sciousness of the acting person, it se-
parates itself from their self-conscious-
ness or ego and develops a certain
freedom and independence from the
perceptions and decisions of the ego.
This is consciousness without self-con-
sciousness. As such, it is a reflection of
the human consciousness on the one
hand and an independent phenome-
non on the other hand.
The same principle also applies to the
development of machines of any kind
and their application. The quality and
What is Radionics?
action ability of the flowed conscious-
ness strongly depends on the comple-
xity, quality, and condition of the tech-
nical system. Especially with modern
computer systems, the independence
of the effluxed consciousness - in the
form of hardware and software beco-
ming more and more complex - some-
times turns into forms that are remi-
niscent of an independently thinking
and sentient individual.
One can experience this flow of con-
sciousness when dealing intensively
with a computer for a long time. In the
course of this, we invest, so to speak, a
part of our consciousness into the ma-
chine. However, we do not regard this
efflux as a loss, but as an extension of
our conscious abilities. At the same ti-
me, the absorption of consciousness
through the computer often leads to
a limitation of our perception and our
actions in the real world.
Even machines have liberties
Most noticeably, one feels the effluxed
part of one´s consciousness when the
computer suddenly crashes and re-
fuses its services. If this condition pro-
ves as permanent, one has to labo-
riously regain the lost parts of one´s
consciousness. Everyone, who has ever
gone through the ordeal of a compre-
hensive data recovery can immediate-
ly understand this. Only in the expe-
rience of this loss one perceives how
much of the own consciousness flow-
ed into the machine.
The same happens when someone in-
tensely involves themselves with a ra-
dionics system and uses it in practice.
A part of their consciousness flows in-
to the system, but without losing a part
of it. Rather, they outsource certain
conscious skills and pass them to the
radionics system. Since the conscious-
ness that is reflected by the system is
disconnected from the user´s ego and

R adionics is how the science writer Marco

Bishop writes, "a modern, the ideas of the
electronics transmitted form of dowsing". It is
used especially in diagnosis and therapy, but also
in horticulture (see box "example"), in agriculture,
forestry and general problems in companies,
projects and processes. The Radionics is based
on the idea that every object and every process
has a vibration pattern on a subtle level (quantum
information field). Using a Radionicsdevice allows
one hand to determine the vibration pattern of
the object or person. The device makes use of
for a diagnosis of connected databases. On the
other hand helps the device to implement human
intentions in subtle fields in order to balance the
real situation on the interaction with the vibrational
patterns. It is not always necessary that a person
or an object in a radionic session must be present
themselves. A hair, a drop of blood, a photo or
just the name on a paper can be enough. Radionic
methods used, according to Marco Bischof even
the US Department of Agriculture in the 90s in a
research project for Sustainable Agriculture (ATTRA
= Appropriate Technology Transfer for Rural Areas).
self-consciousness, it has a certain de-
gree of freedom and independence
and can work independently. There-
fore, it does not need the attention of
the ego, and reversely, it is not influ-
enced in its actions.
However, since the consciousness ef-
flux has no individual self, it does not
have any self intention or ethical ori-
entation. These higher functions of
self-consciousness always remain at
its source. They can not be transferred

4 raum&zeit special print Note: Science doesn't recognize the existence of information fields and
their meaning due to lack of scientific evidence.
If the photon passes the mirror, the detector sends In this way a high-frequency binary number sequence is
a 1 to the evaluation unit. produced in an absolutely non-deterministic way,
and therefore ideal for radionic communication.

Prob
Pr bab
abl
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amou
ouss eq
equa
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phys
hysiics
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is the
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hrö
rödi
ödi
ding
nger
er equat
atiion: H s = E s
tion
H is a math
math
athema
ematic
ema tical
tic al ope
p rat or , s the wa
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functi
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and E its
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energy
rgy
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to the machine. Only the user is re- gible substance and the user´s self-con- track how and why they happened. At
sponsible for the outcome of their ac- sciousness and can communicate with the quantum level, however, the indi-
tions. This is the reason why the quali- the consciousness of the object that is vidual physical event is undetermined.
ty of radionic work primarily depends to be examined or balanced. It is impossible to predict it. In retro- Erwin
on ones understanding, intentions, and Non-deterministic processes can be spect, there is no possibility to deter- Schrödinger
ethical orientation. In contrast to this, particularly found in physical quan- mine why exactly this event and not (1887–1961),
the way the effluxed consciousness tum events. Quantum physics de- another one occurred. one of fathers
of quantum
can work through the radionics system, scribes reality in the form of proba- Since all events in our world of ma- physics
crucially depends on the design and bilities. By means of the Schrödinger croscopic phenomena are made up of
the physical quality of the device used. equation, one can calculate the proba- an almost infinite number of individu-
bility of an occurrence for every phy- al microscopic events - namely those
Quantum events as sical event, while physical events in on the elementary particle level - we
radionics interfaces their entirety can be predicted in ge- do not perceive this deterministic in-
We defined a radionics system as an neral. If they occurred, one can exactly determinacy of the quantum level. The
interface between matter and con-
sciousness. Since it interacts both with
consciousness and with matter, it is
not exclusively determined by the-
se two factors, but depends on both
of them, whereas - as stated above -
in varying degrees according to the
user´s individuality.
Thus, each radionics system contains
a physical component. For the purpo-
se that this is open to the impulses of
consciousness, it must contain non-de-
terministic elements. These are ele-
ments with processes that are not pre-
determined by tangible factors. Only
then, the consciousness of the device
can manifest its freedom from the tan-

Vibration comparison:
Scheme of radionic information evaluation with the help of
two noise sources. Here you find real physical vibration comparison
in contrast to conventional systems with only one noise source

raum&zeit special print 5

Visionary sciences

ion collapses. It no longer allows any

An example from the radionic practice probability distribution, but demands
that the elementary particle is either
located on the one or the other path.
T
rès Jolie is an organic bio-berries cultivation near Zeist in Holland. Since the year 2007 when a major
part of their crop was lost to pests and storms, there was initiated shielding and balancing by a radio- Otherwise it could not be observed
nic analysis. This consisted of the following steps: by the detectors.
• General protection
prote program with affirmations: protection against frost, This so-called wave function col-
drought and floods, etc., but also from unwanted intruders and vandalism lapse is called quantum event. The
• Compensation
Co of geopathic disturbances and electromagnetic path which the elementary particle
pollution
p decides for gets probability 1, the un-
• Energy program by means of personal affirmations. Each bed realized path gets probability 0. The
was getting its own, the circumstances adapted protection "decision" of the elementary particle
program. has no physically describable cau-
• Personality analysis of the two holders, balancing and harmoni- se, it is completely undetermined.
zing
z confounders. The fathers of quantum physics, Nils
Bohr and Erwin Schrödinger for ex-
There was a constant monitoring and dynamic correction. ample, saw the interface between
The results were very convincing so far: matter and consciousness in such
• After a frost incident
inciden in March frost damage have been repeatedly reported in the quantum events. There is no obvious
neighboring properties. Très Jolie on the other hand was spared. external physical cause of a quantum
• Heavy aphid infested parts of berry gardens were after a little reprogramming and three weeks optimiza- event. Consequently, a non-tangible
tion as well as free of aphids. influence can be exerted by the con-
• When in early May a fierce caterpillar invasion announced, three weeks later 95% of them disappeared. sciousness and the related informa-
• Originally, the transitions between the bushes and shrubs full of thistles and nettles. tion fields.
After four weeks, the thistles had dispersed to the edges of the beds.
• After creating a special birds of pray program the berrygarden almost completely was spared from unwan- Photons as radionic
ted gourmets. information carriers
• The entire planting today exudes a noticeable increase in energy. Thus, matter communicates with con-
• Also quality and size of the berries were as well as doubled. sciousness in the individual quantum
Only one drawback has been there: Due to the energized soil not only events. However, it is a demanding
the shrubs and bushes and their income, but also grass and wild herbs thrive gorgeously challenge to isolate individual quantum
However, it seemed the berries didn't mind: They are thicker and sweeter than ever. events and to observe them individual-
ly. So-called single-photon lasers are a

Dr. Willy DeMaeyer and Gabriele Breyer, Radionic Consultants possible technical achievement. Weak
lasers generate single photons. These
are subject to a quantum event, a deci-
indeterminacy of micro events results has to isolate a microscopic quantum sion to choose one of two potential pa-
in their sum - at the macroscopic le- process and has to represent its result ths. This is done when the photons hit
vel - in a mean value which can be macroscopically, so that one is able to a semitransparent mirror at a 45° an-
predicted, since the diverse "random" observe it and one can evaluate its be- gle. The single photon will either pass
micro events must not be taken into havior. Such a microscopic event is, for the glass plate without any hindrance
account in this case. Therefore we can example, the quantum leap of an ele- or will be reflected with equal proba-
describe everyday events with best ap- mentary particle, which means there is bility. By recording both possible paths
proximation by means of deterministic an equal probability level for each of using single-photon detectors, one can
classical physics. the two paths available. record this individual quantum process
This decision, and thus the quantum and is able to make it visible.
Quantum processes are event, only occurs when an observer Even for other reasons, photons are
“free decisions” intervenes. This can be mathemati- ideal for radionic work. Although pho-
However, when considering an indi- cally described by means of the wave tons are the smallest elementary parti-
vidual quantum event, it will appear equation containing both paths as cles in the universe, they can save mo-
detached from all factors of its tan- possibilities. As long as the elemen- re information than all other forms
gible environment. Nevertheless, it tary particle is not observed, it is dis- of matter. Even the cells of our body
is a tangible, physically describable tributed on each of these two paths use light to communicate with each
event. Due to this, the non-determi- with equal probability in the form of other. In the bio-photons of the cells
nistic components that a radionics sy- a wave. But as soon as the elementary more information is stored than in
stem could possibly use to communi- particle is observed, perhaps with the the DNA-molecules of the entire hu-
cate with consciousness, can be found help of two detectors that monitor man genome. According to the quan-
there. In order to implement this, one both possible paths, the wave equat- tum field theory of the German phy-

6 raum&zeit special print Note: Science doesn't recognize the existence of information fields
andtheir meaning and the TimeWaver systems with their applications
due to lack of scientific evidence.
sicist Burkhard Heim, light also forms noise source, are reproducible in very
the connection between the three-di- few cases.
mensional reality and the information However, if you work with more than
spaces. No elementary particle is mo- one noise source, you can compare the
re suitable for the communication bet- different noise signals directly. Even
ween consciousness and information with two concurrently running noise
field than the photon. sources, such a comparison of vibra-
tion can be performed. This way, one
White noise in radionics can simultaneously measure the vibra-
The quantum light effect has an addi- tion of the examined object (or per-
tional advantage over other radionic son), and the information one wants to
methods. In these me- evaluate, and finally
thods, analog electri- compare both vibra-
cal signals, the white tions with each other.
noise diodes (a kind The analysis compe-
of rectifier) for exa- In the individual tence will increase
mple, are used. Here quantum events significantly by this
however, we need to process.
the matter Noise sources that should deliver a
consistently ensure a In summary one can radionically valuable signal
clean physical imple- communicates say that the consi- must be carefully shielded against
electromagnetic radiation.
mentation. This is es- with the stent implementation
pecially true for care- consciousness. of the findings of mo-
ful shielding against dern physics can lead
electromagnetic in- to a significant in- The author carried out extensive test
terference. If this is crease in the perfor- series concerning the vibration com-
neglected, we recei- mance of radionics parison; on the basis of the quantum
ve cell phone radiation and television systems. This is especially true for sy- light effect as well as taking the white
programs instead of making contact stems that automate a large proporti- noise of diodes in different frequency
with information fields. In contrast, on of the analysis and balancing and ranges into account. His results sug-
the quantum light effect is subject to thus leave this to the effluxed part gest the assumption that one makes
nearly no electromagnetic influences of the user´s consciousness. It is this contact with two different levels of re-
and other parameters of the physical transfer of consciousness to a tech- ality in this way.
environment. The quantum light ef- nical device that requires a thorough This is supported by the twelve-di-
fect can be ideally isolated. Therefore, consideration of the physical funda- mensional quantum field theory, de-
the purest form of radionic communi- mentals and their practical implemen- veloped by the late German physicist
cation takes place via individual pho- tation. Burkard Heim (1925–2001, see figure
tons making the connection to the in- above). According to this theory, the
formation field by individual quantum Space-Energy Continuum physical reality can be illustrated in a
processes. according to Burkhard Heim six-dimensional energy space and an
Furthermore, it is important to use un- Both types of radionic communication opposing six-dimensional informati-
filtered signals. Most systems on the - the quantum light effect and the noise on space. Tangible processes form in
market use diodes with an electronic of diodes - seem to complement each the energy space, while the informati-
filter that standardizes the signal dis- other in their range of applications. on space represents mental processes.
tribution to 50 - 50 in order to obtain
statistically relevant random numbers.
Unfortunately, a valuable part of ra-
dionic information gets lost in the The author
course of this. Marcus Schmieke
Even the question of how to evalu- During his studies (physics and philosophy), Marcus Schmieke was already interested
ate the noise plays an important ro- in the interaction between matter and consciousness. The result was his first book in
le. Most conventional systems use the 1994, "The last secret – science and consciousness."
In 1996 he founded "The Veda Academy, to integrate science and spirituality"
noise as a kind of digital random gene-
(www.veden-akademie.de). In the same year he began his radionics research.
rator that selects appropriate entries His second book "Life Field" (1997), examines the relationship between Radionics and
from the databases for analysis. This information fields.
method has proven itself in practice, Unsatisfied with available Radionics devices, he began to develop his own Radionics
but it leads to considerable statistical systems. He received important catalysts for his work from his personal meetings with the physicist
Burkhard Heim, and from this basis he developed the TimeWaver radionics system, in which the discoveries
scattering losses. Therefore, the results
of the ancient wisdom of the Indian vedas were incorporated.
of systems operating solely with one

raum&zeit special print 7

 Visionary sciences

Radionics works at the interface of onal Global Information Field (GIF). fect. Thus, when combining these two
these two spaces. The ECF and the GIF form the inter- methods, it is possible to carry out a mo-
The six-dimensional energy space face between the physical and the spi- re comprehensive radionic analysis that
consists of the four-dimensional spa- ritual space. takes both the spiritual and the tangible
cetime and the two-dimensional En- According to the author´s understanding, aspect into account.
ergetic Control field (ECF). Similar- a radionics device comes in contact with Burkhard Heim's theory of the twel-
Burkhard Heim ly, the six-dimensional information the ECF by means of an analog vibra- ve-dimensional space-energy continu-
(1925–2001), space is divided into a four-dimensio- tion comparison and comes in contact um seems to be a complete scientific
German nal mental space and a two-dimensi- with the GIF by the quantum light ef- basis of radionics. Q
explosives
engineer and
physicist.
Dimensions: Burkhard Heim's theory
His main work is
of the two-dimentional structure of the
the uniform field
Universe clearly shows how Quantum
theory, the
and noise processes from two different
Heim Quantum
levels can work as an interfase bet-
field theory.
ween conciousness and matter.

8 raum&zeit special print

Philosophical physics

Rehabilitation
of mind
Quantenphysik as a bridge between machanistic
and non-mechanistic science
within the real external world, while my
Is the mind able to control a ball? In classical physics, own consciousness stays outside. Due to
this is unthinkable. In classical physics, the mind is this, my own position would be superb
and an asymmetry, that contradicts the
regarded as a product of tangible processes taking objectivity criterion, would be caused.
place mainly in the brain. Quantum physics, however, Consequently, I transfer my own self in-
has broken this deterministic worldview. to the real external world in order to re-
create symmetry. The final step leads, as
By calculating probabilities, it can also capture Schrödinger concludes, to a hell of logical
observations that were previously regarded as contradictions.

subjective reality. From this point, it is only a small The price of the materialist
step for the Vedic physicist and philosopher worldview
Two prices must be paid for the obtained
Marcus Schmieke to the assumption that mind can worldview satisfying the criterion of ob-
influence physical processes and time is not linear. jectivity. The first price is that the search
for the interaction between matter and
By Marcus Schmieke, Schöna. mind remains unsuccessful. The second
price is that our scientific description

Q
uantum physics raises questi-
ons that go beyond the scope
of conventional science, in par-
ticular the question of consciousness and its
relation to matter. If you regard quantum
physics not only as a physical rule for pro-
bability calculation, it gives rise to new que-
stions concerning the nature of matter and
mind. So far, these questions have rather
belonged to the intellectual, philosophi-
cal, or spiritual field, but quantum physics
brings them into a scientific context.
Similarly, quantum physics can also serve
as a bridge in the opposite direction. By
means of quantum physics,
it seems to be possible to re-integrate spi-
ritual insights into natural science or to
express spiritual experiences in a scienti-
fic language.
Schrödinger's analysis of mind
and matter
In the past, some great physicist focused
on the subject of consciousness. Especial-
must be free from of all sensory qualities.
ly Erwin Schrödinger´s considerations The world is immediately perceived in
(1887–1961), concerning the basics of the sensory qualities, such as color,
scientific worldview, clearly express the sound, touch, smell, etc., while the scienti-
associated problems. fic description only opposes quantitative
In his classic book "Mind and Matter",
Schrödinger considers the scientific aim
to objectify all statements about the phy-
sical world.
Natural science is based on the hypothesis
of a real external world, which assumes The time accordingly
that reality may be regarded as an exter- lines up each state only
nal world existing independently from
me, the observer. In this way, the objec-
as an order parameter.
tivity of the description guarantees that
my own known subject is kept out of the
picture. While my own known subject or
self is now outside the reality to be descri-
bed, this reality contains all other known correspondences lacking any quality. Con-
subjects or personalities; for reasons of cerning this, Erwin Schrödinger writes in
symmetry, "Mind and Matter":
I assign a consciousness to these subjects "I previously discussed the fact that
or personalities, as well as to myself. the physical worldview is free from all
According to this consideration, the cons- sensory qualities representing the actu-
ciousness of the other persons is located al composition of the subject of know-

raum&zeit special print 9

"Real ex ternal world"
The dualistic worldview of the natural sciences
by Erwin Schrodinger.
ledge. The model is free from colors,
sounds, tangibility. Likewise, and for
the same reason, the world of science
lacks everything having a meaning in
relation to the conscious, viewing, per-
ceiving and sentient being; it contains
none of these things. Above all, I think
of the moral and aesthetic values, va-
lues of any type, everything relating to
the meaning and purpose of the whole
event. It is not only a fact, that all the-
se things are lacking, it is a further fact
that these things can not be organically
integrated from a purely scientific point
of view. If you try to integrate how a
child colors its black and white colo-
ring picture, it will not work, since eve-
rything one integrates into this world
model always assumes the form of a sci-
entific statement, whether you like it or
not; but as such it is wrong. "1
The search for a
non-dualistic worldview
Thus, Schrödinger urges the search for
a non-dualistic worldview that does not
regard the strict separation of mind and
matter as a premise for natural science,
but that begins with the unity of mind and
matter. Furthermore, the break of sym-
metry between these two poles of reality
must be explained.
In the following, starting from the tradi-
tional worldview of classical physics, the
path to such a spiritual science can be
outlined; a kind of science that is able to
10 raum&zeit special print
"Subjective world"
integrate both the consciousness and the
sensory qualities in their description.
The worldview of
classical physics
Classical physics regards an observer-
independent existence of the external
physical reality as a premise, and regards
this reality as precisely describable by
means of mathematical expressions. Due
to this, its behavior is strictly determini-
The process of time takes
place at the moment of
present and selects that
discrete spectrum of
the factual out of the
continuum of possibility.
stic, since the outer reality is considered
to be causally completed. The primary
mathematical models of classical physics
are the basis for further secondary models
describing the origin of the universe and
life. Here, it is assumed that new things
are created by random processes arising
out of a field that is the root cause for
Grafik: r&z
everything. From this perspective, mind
appears as a product of tangible processes
taking place mainly in the brain. Indeed,
these secondary models of reality refer to
the primary ones, but are by far not as ve-
rified and exact as these.
The dominance of space
This worldview of classical physics is es-
sentially characterized by space. Outer
space is the basis of reality as an absolute
being, and everything existing must have
its place in it. Matter fills the space and
moves according to the laws of nature un-
der the influence of the regulatory para-
meter, represented by time. In this world-
view, space exists
prior to all experience, while time plays
the role of a passive regulatory parame-
ter, that is not even accessible for a direct
physical measurement.
Uneventful time
Thus, the classical worldview does not
contain any elements that would corre-
spond to the different stages or grades
of time. It does not distinguish between
past, present and future and in particular,
it does not mark the experienced "Now".
Therefore, there are no real events in
classical physics. While the physical sy-
stems move with the running parameters
in time, no physical events take place.
Therefore, these physical explanations
trigger the old philosophical question
whether time actually exists in external
reality, or whether it is mere-
ly a form of intuition of our
perception. Classical physics,
particularly in its relativistic
extension, addresses the tem-
poral dimension like the space
without being able to capture
its directional and perceptual
quality. Albert Einstein assu-
med a static four-dimensional 6 18
spacetime traveling through
the experiencing, conscious
subject.
The paradox of time
From this point of view, the
temporal conception of reality
with its events would be an il-
lusion. Future and past would
be qualitatively indistinguis-
hable from each other, but have to be
merely regarded as different stages of a
given course. The present would be a pu-
rely psychological phenomenon having
no correspondence to an element in the
physical theory. These considerations re-
sult in the paradox Ilya Prigogine refers
to in his book "The End of Certainty";
because an event, namely the Big Bang,
suddenly appears with immense clarity
in a worldview that has no events. The
creative power of a possible Big Bang
suggests the possibility of acausal, spon-
taneous events characterizing the mo-
ment they are taking place as present.
In the classical worldview, the moment
something new is happening that can not
be derived from the known, but implies
an irreducible quality gain, suddenly ap-
pears through the back door. While the
primary models do not have any events,
because they exclude the temporality of
the world, this necessary temporality of
the secondary models, however, enforces
the existence of at least one event. He-
re, the irreversibility of the initial event
is ultimately the basis for the direction
of the arrow of time, while the dynamic
fundamental equations of physics are
reversible. If one replaces t by -t in the
fundamental equations of physics, physi-
cal processes, that correspond to the laws
of nature, will arise out of this reversal.
Thus, only time lines up the individual
states as a regulatory parameter, without
the possibility of being measured itself.
The temporality or irreversibility of real
processes in thermodynamics find their
expression in classical physics. If one de-
fines the direction of time as the direc-
12
24
The human in day and night rhythms
Grafik: r&z
tion of increasing entropy, one captures
the direction of the arrow of time for
macroscopic systems. In the definition of
entropy, however, the direction of the ar-
row of time is already included. In order
to define entropy, a temporal conception
of physical processes distinguishing bet-
ween past and future, is already necessa-
ry. Therefore entropy can be defined, for
example, on the concept of probability.
However, this concept already implies
the definition of past, present, and futu-
re and the progression of time from the
past to the future.
The event and the experience
of time
The concept of the event can be pure-
ly formally defined as a discontinuity
in the phase space. Psychologically, an
event demonstrates itself as a surprise,
in other words as an event, that could
not be calculated or foreseen from
the already known. The conventional
formalism of classical physics can not
reflect the experienced temporality
of reality and neither the existence of
mind can be integrated into their world-
view.
Prigogine described the fact that despite
the reversibility of the underlying laws of
nature something temporally irreversible
happens as a "paradox of time”; meaning
that events happen anyway. Furthermo-
re, he described the cosmological para-
dox referring to the postulated cosmolo-
gical primordial event, the Big
Bang as follows:
"Modern cosmology ascribes
a certain age to our universe.
It was created by the Big Bang
about fifteen million years ago.
This is unmistakably an event.
In the conventional formulation
of the laws of nature, however,
events do not occur. Trajecto-
ries and wave functions have no
beginning and no end. "2
(Trajectories and wave func-
tions are concepts of quantum
mechanics. Wave functions de-
scribe reality in mathematical
probability concepts. Trajecto-
ries are lines of development of
a dynamic system.)
Therefore, the big bang hypo-
thesis was a major crisis for people's and,
above all, physicists' thinking.
Quantum physics as logic
of temporal statements
While classical physics is based on the
hypothesis of the real outer space and a
geometric conception of space that un-
derlies all matter and all temporal expe-
rience, quantum physics has a different
basis. Carl Friedrich von Weizsäcker tried
to provide an axiomatic basis for physics,
namely, to derive it from principles that
leave no room for any doubt; without the
possibility to put human experience itself
into question. He calls these axioms "pre-
conditions of experience". Von Weizsäk-
ker defines quantum physics as the most
common of all possible theories making
statements on future events, and as such
it could not be wrong. Due to this, the
concept of time is the basis for it. Quan-
tum physics makes statements regarding
future events in the form of probability
statements. While classical physics is of
a deterministic nature, the concept of
probability is the basis for quantum phy-
sics. Thus, this concept, and therefore the
arrow of time, which is observed in the
macroscopic world, must be additionally
defined in classical physics; and due to
this, temporality is integrated through the
back door.
The first postulate being the ba-
sis for quantum physics according to
Weizsacker's opinion is that reality
can be represented in the form of inde-
pendently decidable alternatives. This
principle of separability ensures, tempo-
rally seen, the existence of independent
raum&zeit special print 11
events. The second postu-
late introduces the con-
cept of probability, and
thus the concept of time
and the third postulate is
the superposition principle.
(Here it is assumed that it
is possible to superimpose
two wave processes and
thus, to get a new one.)
These three postulates can
be the basis for complete
physics. Interestingly, they
do not postulate the exi-
stence of space. This space
automatically arises as a
three-dimensional space
of intuition only in the
further structuring course
of physics out of the ma-
thematical structure.
Thus, quantum physics is a
temporal theory from the
outset, since its nature is based on the
flow of time from the past into the futu-
re. This process of flow of time defines
the concept of the present. Future can
be defined as the continuum of all pos-
sible events, while the past consists of the
already factual events. This only repre-
sents a portion of the number of possible
events. The process of time takes place at
the moment of the present and selects the
discrete spectrum of the factual from the
continuum of possibility. This temporal
event is consistent with our experience
as a time-conscious being and represents,
in my opinion, the minimal effort that is
necessary, as a condition of human expe-
rience, to explain physics axiomatically.
Randomness or choice?
The concept of choice, that corresponds
to the temporal process in this case,
contradicts the concept of randomness
playing an important role in conventional
scientific beliefs. In classical physics the
lack of physical events is compensated by
breaking the strict causality by the intro-
duction of randomness.
Randomness had been regarded as an
expression of ignorance about the exact
causes of an event in natural science, be-
fore such great importance was ascribed
to it. In the development of quantum
physics, natural science adopted the con-
cept of absolute randomness, that would
actually produce information indepen-
dently. This process of randomness cor-
responds to the temporal choice process.
The juxtaposition of these two concepts,
12 raum&zeit special print
Which way does time go?
Quantum physics can explain the subjec-
tive perception of time and space. Accor-
ding to it, time is not uniform and rigid,
but is characterized by grades and stages.
Grafik: r&z
In the materialistic worldview all sense
impressions, such as the perception of
color, are lacking.
namely randomness and choice, is the
point where mechanistic and non-mecha-
nistic science clearly separate from each
other. The quantum physicist Hans Pri-
mas wrote a six-theses-paper on the occa-
sion of Erwin Schrödinger´s 100th birth-
day that deals with this topic. He writes:
"Randomness is the deus ex machina of
molecular biology. It is unclear what sci-
entific importance the essential random-
ness have. There are no intrinsic random
events in classical physics, because classi-
cal mechanics is deterministic although
it is not determinable.
The basic probabilities of
quantum mechanics are
context-dependent. He-
re, randomness is neither
a lack of cause nor a lack
of knowledge, but it is
enforced by the free choice
of the experimenter, that
is assumed to be possible,
between mutually exclusi-
ve experimental arrange-
ments.“3
No randomness exists in
classical mechanics. For a
start, quantum mechanics
reintroduces randomness
axiomatically. It now ap-
pears, however,
as the result of neglect,
namely the free choice of
the experimenter between
mutually exclusive experimental arrange-
ments.
Based on these considerations, we can
conclude that the mechanistic worldview
identifies the physical event, and thus the
constituent elements of physical reality, as
randomness, while a non-mechanic con-
ception of physics regards it as the choice
process of the time that corresponds to
the experienced presence. This is the cau-
se for a fundamental philosophical decisi-
on that every person has to make at this
point.
Do they want to accept randomness as
the ultimate cause of all change or is this
explanation unsatisfying for them, so that
they try to fathom the deeper relation-
ships. The scientific materialism stands or
falls with the concept of randomness.
Time and consciousness
The temporal choice process is closely
linked, in accordance with these conside-
rations, to the concept of perception, that
prioritizes the present as the moment of
current perception over all other possible
points of time. In Vedic philosophy, time
has already been described as being clo-
sely related to consciousness. According
to the Vedic conception, only time inte-
grates the conscious mind into matter.
At the same time, it identifies time as the
physical reality itself, or respectively with
the constituent events. This conception
corresponds to Schrödinger´s postulati-
on for a non-dualistic worldview becau-
se it identifies time, consciousness, and
physical reality with each other to a high
extent. A question, that hardly anyone is
able to ask in the context of mechanistic
science, is associated with these remarks:
Who chooses the actual realized event
from the possibilities?
The measurement problem in
quantum physics
This question touches the old discussion
in quantum physics about the interpreta-
tion of the measurement process and it
raises the old question whether the reduc-
tion of the wave function is essentially lin-
ked to the consciousness of the observer.
Eugene Wigner's hypothesis is that only
the consciousness of the observer reduces
the wave function and thus, causes a phy-
sical event. This question of interpretation
provoked a wide variety of opinions fo-
cusing on the question of what causes the
quantum-mechanical choice (reduction of
the wave function). Roger Penrose assu-
mes that this question can only be solved
if the theory of gravitation is combined
with the quantum theory, so that the re-
duction of the wave function can be inter-
preted as a gravitational effect.
In order to solve this, the many-worlds
interpretation emphasizes the same pro-
blem by introducing an infinite number of
parallel universes, that realize all possible
alternatives for development of the wave
function at any moment. Indeed, the pro-
blem of choice is solved in this way, but
only at the expense of a vast number of
parallel universes. As long as no compel-
ling experimental reason for the existence
of these universes is present, one should
first try to understand this one universe.
Is it not rather more natural to assume
that the one physical reality that we per-
ceive can only be explained in conjunc-
tion with mind and consciousness than to
make such an absurd assumption?
The influence of consciousness
on physical experiments
Since the early eighties, experiments
dealing with the influence of conscious-
ness on physical processes were carried
out by Robert Jahn and his colleagues at
Princeton University. Robert Jahn used
different types of physical random ge-
nerators to produce random sequences
of events, which he respectively presen-
ted to a test person. The series of events
consisted of positive and negative signals
which, when unobserved, Gaussian dis-
tributed themselves. (The Gaussian dis-
tribution describes the probability distri-
bution of a continuous random variable.
Graphically, it results in a bell curve.)
Here, he used electronic and mechani-
cal random generators and their random
sequences were observed. The task of
the observers was to try to influence the
outcome in a particular direction. Some
observers should wish for as many po-
sitive events as possible, while others
should wish for as many negative events
as possible. Actually, the results showed
a clear deviation of the event sequences
from the expected uniform distribution,
namely generally in the direction the ob-
server had intended.
This experiment can be carried out very
vividly using the Galton-box (see figure).
Small wooden balls fall through interlea-
ved rows of pins and are then collected in
adjacent boxes; in the course of this, the
Gausian bell curve forms. If this mechani-
cal random process is observed by someo-
ne, who tries to influence the direction of
the falling balls to one side or the other, a
corresponding minimal effect can be ob-
served in a statistically relevant number
of cases. In 1992, Robert Jahn carried out
a somewhat modified variant of this ex-
periment by choosing a radioactive decay
process as a natural random generator.
A detector counted the emitted alpha
particles and their irregular occurrence
formed a temporal random sequence. In
this experiment, the events were not im-
mediately released on a display for obser-
vation, but initially saved by means of a
computer.
A range of test results was recorded
and stored, without being observed, in
the computer memory for about three
months. Only after three months the com-
puter was reactivated and it reproduced
the saved data in their original chronolo-
gical order on a screen. Again, observers,
who tried to influence the different series
of events through their will, were seated
in front of the screen. Amazingly, exactly
the same results of a proven influencing
of the frequency of events arose as if the
alpha decays would have been direct-
ly and simultaneously observed with its
production. The famous quantum physi-
cist Professor Henry Stapp from Berkley
refers to this series of experiments in a
much-noticed article in the "Physical Re-
view" journal.5
These results suggest the hypothesis that
only the observation of the experimental
results can cause a collapse of the wave
function of the decay process, although
this process took place and was stored
three months ago.
Thus, this experiment suggests the as-
sumption that the consciousness of the
observer plays a role in the reduction of
the wave function on the one hand and
puts the conventional concept of time in-
to question on the other hand. If we defi-
ne the future as the possible and the past
as the factual in relation to any conscious
observers, the future will be extended to
all undecided processes or alternatives.
Although the alpha decay, which took
place three months ago, belongs to the
past according to the conventional opi-
nion, its results for all possible observers
are still possible after three months and
only become factual by the observation.
The wave function
as the amount of knowledge
At this point, the question arises as to
how the individual observations of diffe-
rent individuals can be coordinated. Does
each individual observer bring the wave
function to collapse or does this reduction
take place globally for all possible obser-
vers? The wave function of quantum phy-
sics seems rather to be interpreted as an
amount of knowledge, which is too closely
connected to the consciousness of persons
to assign a physical substance to it, which
is described by it. It rather has a mental
character.
However, knowledge is a subjective
term referring to a knowing person. The
subjective knowledge arising from per-
ception, memory, or thinking can only
partially represent an external reality
from a certain perspective. However,
the knowledge of all subjects is guided
by a common external and binding rea-
lity that everybody takes part in. These
external conditions are binding for the
inner knowledge of all perceiving and
thinking persons. The wave function
may correspond to this absolute amount
of knowledge that globally describes the
tangible reality and that is accessible to
the individual persons by observation in
the course of the measuring process. The
subjective knowledge of the individual
beings orientates towards this amount of
absolute knowledge.
The personal
aspect of reality
Just as my own individual knowledge
characterizes my personality or my mind
containing this knowledge, the absolute
knowledge, that is binding for everyone,
characterizes the mind or the personali-
ty of the universal consciousness or God.
raum&zeit special print 13
On the back of a publication by the English naturalist Francis Galton (1822– 1911),
is a stochastic experiment, the Galton board. It illustrates the probability of the balls
falling to the left or right on the way to the plate.

Therefore, two types of consciousness

can be metaphysically distinguished. The
individual consciousness provides the
space for the individual mind where the
individual subjective knowledge is loca-
ted, while the universal consciousness of
God provides the space for the mind of
God whose knowledge bindingly appears
as the tangible reality for all living beings.
Just as a virtual reality is running on a
computer and is viewed by different indi-
viduals who can act in it, the mind of God
is, so to say, the cosmic computer where

This experiment
suggests on the one hand,
that awareness of obser-
vers during reduction of
the wave function plays
a role, and on the other
side provides the
traditional concept of
time in question.

14 raum&zeit special print


the tangible reality is running as a kind of
"virtual reality" and that is perceived by
the individual living beings acting in this
virtual reality. As tangible the cyberspace
of such a virtual reality seems to be, ju-
st as virtual, and thus purely mental is its
quality. In this perspective, the reduction
of the wave function represents a com-
municational event between the absolute
and the individual knowledge whereby
one unit of knowledge is exchanged in
each case.
Thus, such a spiritual view regards a men-
tal reality as the basis for the tangible
reality that can not be understood inde-
pendently from consciousness and per-
sonality. Mechanistic science only deals
with the communicational events between
the different carriers of knowledge and
interprets them as products of tangible
processes. Non-mechanistic science un-
derstands the mental reality as causative
and can describe its influence on physical
reality. It regards the spatially characte-
rized material world as a higher spiritual
connection and assigns a meaning to it,
based on this understanding. It could put
the existing spiritual souls in a position to
figure out their spiritual connections and
to come into direct contact with the high-
est consciousness again. Q
The author
Marcus Schmieke,
born in 1966 in Oldenburg, with his many books he is the
pioneer of vedic architecture in Europe and the founder
of Vasati. After studying physics in Hannover and Heidel-
berg he undertook extended study trips to India, where
he studied in monasteries after his inauguration in a vedic
disciplic succession among others Vasati, Vedic astrology,
Sanskrit and Vedic philosophy and metaphysics. He gra-
duated his Vasati studies with honors from the prestigious
South Indian institute Vasatividyapratisthanam. The Vedic
astrology he studied with various masters of northern India.
His knowledge of both western science and the eastern traditional knowledge
enabled him to represent the relationships between matter, energy and conscious-
ness on the basis of twelve natural laws.
In 1994 he founded together with Ronald Engert magazine Tattva Viveka as a forum
for science, philosophy and spiritual culture, whereupon some book-publications on
science, life processes and consciousness followed ( "The Last Secret" 1995 "Life
field" 1997 " subtle energies in science and medicine, "1997).
With the establishment of the Vedas Academy at Schloss Weissenstein 1996 he
created an institute for the integration of science and spirituality, which made a
name beyond the borders of Germany. From 1998 to 2007 in the Saxon Switzerland
and resident in Berlin since 2007, the Vedas Academy focused in their research and
teaching mainly Vasati, Ayurveda, Sanskrit and Vedic astrology (Jyotish). Besides his
work as an instructor for Vasati and Vedic astrology, author and scientist Schmieke
now operates primarily as a planner Vasati houses throughout the world and also
leads international consultations.
Books and Informations:
Veden-Akademie, Fritz-Werner-Str. 50h, 12107 Berlin, Tel: (+49) 030-75 56 67 50-0
Fax: 030-75 56 67 50-9, E-Mail: info@veden-akademie.de
Literature
1) Erwin Schrödinger: „Geist und Materie“, Zürich 1989, S. 49
2) Prigogine, Hya und Stengers, lasabelle: „Das Paradoxon der Zeit“, München/Zürich 1993, S. 18
3) Hans Primas: „Biologie ist mehr als Molekularbiologie“, In: Fischer/Mainzer, „Die Frage nach dem Le-
ben“, S. 68, München 1990 (Pieper)
4) vedic refers to the ancient Indian Sanskrit scriptures such as the Bhagavad Gita and the Upanishads
5) Henry P. Stapp: „Physical Review A”, Volume 50, Nr. l, Jury 1994, S. 18–21
raum&zeit special print 15
Visionary sciences

 ome of the greatest discove-

ries of mankind were made by
accident. Likewise, a remar-
kable discovery was made by Nikolai
Travelling
Kozyrev, who was conducting obser-
vations with a reflecting telescope at
the Crimean Astrophysical Observato-
ry in Bakhchisaray.
space-time-

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Nikolai Kozyrev – Genius & Shaman >KFJMLOQ>KQOLIB’

A photo of the future

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lready as a student of mathematics and physics, Nikolai Kozyrev (1908–1983),
a native of Saint Petersburg, aroused attention among astrophysicists. During the KLKBJBJLO>?IBKFDEQ—>SBOVPMB¦
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„ raum&zeit special print

through the
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Andromeda was visible
with the aid of
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raum&zeit special print…
Visionary sciences
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BKQ>QFLKTFQEFKPM>@BLO>OBSBOP>ILC Observation of extraterrestrial beings 80.3 %
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Table 1:
CBOPCOLJQEBPMBBALCIFDEQ@—PELT¦ Perception extraterrestrial constructions 70.2 % The most
FKDQEB?BE>SFLOLC>OB>IP@>I>O’ Perception of an external observer 68.0 % common
Telepathic contacts 55.7 % exp[eriences

P>OBPRIQ—LKBLCQEBCRKA>JBKQ>I Perception of past life episodes 40.4% from 47
MOFK@FMIBP LC QEB LWVOBS¦JLABI LC people with a
Fear 34.2%
total of 228
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raum&zeit special print ‡

 Visionary sciences

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JLKQEP—BSBKFCQEBOBPMB@QFSBMBOPLK >IOB>AVABJLKPQO>QBAFKAB@>ABPLC MOL@BPPBP’ CLKBMOLSFABP>O>AFLKF@P
A quaint time
machine from the ALBPKLQBKQBOQEBJFOOLO>KVILKDBO’ OBPB>O@EQE>QPR@EKLFPBMOL@BPPBP@>K PVPQBJTFQEQTLLWVOBS¦JFOOLOPLC
film of the novel EB @LKAR@QBA BUMBOFJBKQP @IB>OIV ?BFKCIRBK@BAJBKQ>IIV>KAQE>QQEBV QEFPHFKA—TEBOB?VB>@EJFOOLOE>P>
„Time Machine „ by ABJLKPQO>QBAQE>Q>CFBIA—KRIIFCVFKD >OB>IPL>?IBQLOBCIB@QDIL?>I>KAIL@>I KLFPBDBKBO>QLOAFLABFKFQP@BKQBO—>
H. G. Wells. QEBPM>QFLQBJMLO>ILOABOLCQEBRKF¦ PQFOOFKDPLCQEBERJ>K@LKP@FLRPKBPP’ MBOPLKÏPFKCLOJ>QFLK>KASF?O>QFLK>I
SBOPB—FP@OB>QBAFKQEB@BKQBOLC R@EFKCIRBK@BPBUMOBPPQEBJPBISBPFK CFBIA@>K?B@LJM>OBA—CLOBU>JMIB—
>LWVOBS¦JFOOLO’
HFKALC QEB@RJRI>QFSBABSF>QFLKLCQEBKLFPB TFQEQEBCFBIALC>PLJ>QF@AFPLOABOLO
PM>@B¦QFJBD>QBT>VQLLQEBO PFDK>IPCOLJQEBFOPQ>QFPQF@>IIVBUMB@QBA >ELJBLM>QEF@OBJBAV’
AFJBKPFLKPJ>KFCBPQP’ AFPQOF?RQFLK’ LJJRKF@>QFLKTFQEQEBFKCLOJ>QF¦
>PBALKLWVOBSÏPQFJBT>SBJL¦ LK>KASF?O>QFLK>ICFBIAPLC>MBOPLK
ABI—QEBKLFPBMBOCLOJ>K@BLCPR@E> @>K?BCROQEBOFJMOLSBAFCQEBMBOPLK
AFLAB>IPLOBCIB@QP@LJMLKBKQPLCQEB QEBJPBICFPFK>I>ODBLWVOBS¦JFO¦
QFJBT>SBM>QQBOK>QQEBOBPMB@QFSB OLO’ KQEFPT>V—QEBKLFPBLCQEBAFL¦
MI>@B’ BOB— QEB BKQFOB FKCLOJ>QFLK
LCQEBRKFSBOPBFPJ>KFCBPQBA’E>Q
>PMB@QLCQEFPFKCLOJ>QFLKCFBIAFPOB¦
@LOABA—@>K?BPBIB@QBA?VQEB@LK¦
P@FLRPKBPPLCQEBRPBOLCPR@E>PV¦
PQBJ’ ERP— QEB Q>ODBQ LC PR@E >K During longer and more
FKCLOJ>QFLK>K>IVPFP@>K?BAB¦ regular stays in the
CFKBA ?V JB>KP LC JBKQ>I LOF¦
consciousness of man
BKQ>QFLK’ C QEB BUMBOFJBKQBO
QEFKHP—CLOBU>JMIB—LC>PMB@F¦ a space-time channel
CF@MBOPLK—QEBKLFPBLCQEBAFL¦ appears to open at
AB>IPLOBCIB@QP@LJMLKBKQPLC him to percieve other
QEBQFJBM>QQBOKQE>Q>OBIFKHBA
QLQEBFOFKCLOJ>QFLKCFBIA’ eras and other areas of
PFKD>LWVOBS¦JFOOLO—QEBBC¦ earth or the universe.
CB@QFSBKBPP LC QEFP JBQELA @>K
?BFK@OB>PBAPFDKFCF@>KQIV’LOQEFP

€ˆ raum&zeit special print

ABAFOB@QIVOBPLK>QBPTFQEQEBKLFPBLC EOLRDE>@LJ?FK>QFLKLCKLFPBSF¦ Footnotes
QEBERJ>KSF?O>QFLK>ICFBIA’U>@QIV ?O>QFLK@LJM>OFPLK>KAQEBOBCIB@¦
IFHB>QBIBM>QEF@@LKKB@QFLKFP@OB>QBA QFLKLCQFJBT>SBP—@LJMIBQBIVKBT 1 Kozyrev, N. A. und Nasonov, V. V.: „A
?BQTBBKQTLMBOPLKPFKQTLLWVOBS¦ AFJBKPFLKP LMBK RM CLO @LJMRQB¦ new method of determining the trigonomet-
ric parallaxes by measuring the difference
JFOOLOP—>AFOB@Q@LRMIFKDLCFKCLOJ>¦ OFWBA O>AFLKF@P’ ROOBKQIV— QEB >RQ¦
between the true and apparent positions of a
QFLKFP@OB>QBA?BQTBBKQEBAFLAB>KA ELO BU>JFKBP QEB MLPPF?FIFQFBP >KA star.” In: „Astrometriya i Nebesnaya Mekhanika.
QEBERJ>K?BFKD—PFK@B?LQE>OBFK> IFJFQ>QFLKP LC QEFP @LJMIBQBIV KBT Problemy Issledovaniya Vselennoy.” Moskau-
CFBIALC>@LJM>@QBAQFJBCILTABK¦ QB@EKLILDV FK QEB @LKQBUQ LC > OB¦ Leningrad 1978, 7. Aufl., S.168–179
PFQV’ERP—QEBFKCLOJ>QFLKCFBIALC> PB>O@EMOLGB@Q>QQEBKLOQEBOK KAF¦ Kozyrev, N. A. und Nasanov V. V.: „On
some properties of time discovered by astro-
QBPQMBOPLK@>K?BAFOB@QIVOB@LOABA >K BS >KPHOFQF KFSBOPFQV FK >¦
nomical observations.” In: „Proyavleniye
>KA>K>IVWBA?VJB>KPLCQEBKLFPB OFAT>OTEBOBEBE>P?BBKQB>@EFKD Kosmicheskikh Faktorov na Zemle i v
LCQEBAFLAB’FJFI>OIV—FKCLOJ>QFLK >KAOBPB>O@EFKD>P>KELKLO>OVSF¦ Zvezdakh. Problemy Issledovaniya Vselennoy”.
CFBIAP>KASF?O>QFLKP@>K?BAFOB@QIV PFQFKDMOLCBPPLOPFK@BBMQBJ?BOI>PQ Moskau-Leningrad 1980, 9. Aufl., S.76–84
QO>KPJFQQBAFKQLQEBFKCLOJ>QFLK>KA VB>O’B@LKAR@QP>I>ODBKRJ?BOLC 2 Lavrentyev, M. M.; Yeganova, I. A., et.
al.: „Remote effect of stars on a resistor”.
SF?O>QFLK>I CFBIA LC QEB QBPQ MBOPLK QEBBUMBOFJBKQPLKQEBBOIFK@>J¦
Soviet Physics Doklady 1990, Bd. 35(9),
RPFKDQEBAFLAB’ MRPLCQEFPRKFSBOPFQV’ Q S. 818–820.
Lavrentyev, M. M.; Gusev, V. A., et. al.:
„Detection of the position of the sun”. Soviet
Physics Doklady 1990, Bd.35(11), S. 957–959.
3 Kaznacheev, V. P.; Trofimov, A.
Der Autor V.: „Cosmic Consciousness of Humanity,
Problems of new Cosmogony”. Elednis-
Marcus Schmieke
Progress, Tomsk 1992, S. 75–86
During his studies (physics and philosophy) Marcus
4 Kaznacheev, V. P.; Trofimov, A. V.:
Schmieke interested in the interaction between matter „Cosmic Consciousness of Humanity“, s. o.,
and consciousness. Since 1996 he has been founded by S. 107–110
him „Vedas academy for integrating science and spiritua- 5 Kozyrev, N. A.: „Time as a Physical
lity“ (www.veden-akademie.de). In the same year his radio- Phenomenon”. In: “Modelirovaniye i
nic research began. Marcus Schmieke received important Prognozirovaniye v Biologii”. Riga 1982,
impulsesfor it from his personal encounters with physicist S.5–72.
Burkhard Heim. Schmieke researches and teaches since 2007 as a visiting pro- 6 Kaznacheev, V. P.; Trofimov, A. V.:
fessor at the Dev Sanskriti University, Haridwar/India . „Cosmic Consciousness of Humanity”, s. o.,
S. 137

Note: Science doesn't recognize the existence of information fields

and their meaning and the TimeWaver systems with their applications
due to lack of scientific evidence.

raum&zeit special print €

Visionary sciences

Physics of the
The need for higher
dimensions
In order to get closer to his target, na-

hyperspace
mely to create a unified quantum field
theory, Burkhard Heim initially con-
centrated on gravitation. According
to Einstein´s formula E= mc 2, every
energy has a mass and thus, every en-
ergy field is tainted with a so-called
Burkhard Heim‘s fieldtheory field mass. Therefore, the gravitatio-
nal field of a mass also has some ener-
and radionics gy which in turn corresponds to a mass.
In turn, a gravitational field emanates
More than thirty years ago, the physicist from this field mass. Newton and Ein-
stein neglected this field mass in their
Burkhard Heim succeeded in conceptualizing the individual gravitational theories and
existence of higher dimensions in mathematical could therefore work with relatively
simple approximation formulas. Bur-
formulas. According to Heim, the entire physics of
khard Heim was the first physicist who
gravitation is only possible in a twelve-dimensional consistently integrated this field mass
hyperspace that mathematically illustrates the in his model. He called the resulting
gravitational formula a „transcenden-
tangible and the mental reality. Marcus Schmieke, tal equation“ - an equation that has no
who was personally introduced by Burkhard Heim generally valid solution that encom-
to cosmology, explains Heim‘s field theory and its passes all scales of the universe. One
is only able to derive various approxi-
consequences for radionics. mation formulas for different magni-
tude ranges of the cosmos.
By Marcus Schmieke, Berlin. In the macroscopic range of medium
distances, the solution of Heim´s tran-
scendental equation substantially cor-

T
he twelve dimensions are divi-
ded into three levels; the bot-
tommost consists of the four
dimensions of spacetime (R4), while
the highest four dimensions span a
mirror-image mental space (G4). The
remaining four dimensions lying in
between are the connection between
the tangible and the mental area of
reality.
Through mathematics, especially de-
veloped for this purpose – namely a
multi-dimensional Fourier transform
- Heim was able to have a look at the
G4. Deeply impressed, he saw com-
plex mathematical symmetries indica-
ting an all-encompassing intelligence.
Life as the basis of reality and
not as a random product
In the context of Heim´s physics, the
term „life“ can not solely be explained
out of the interaction of tangible ele-
ments on the level of spatio-temporal
events. On the contrary, life is a com-
plex process encompassing all three le-
vels of existence. The mental dimension
of life expresses itself as „Self“ and con-
sciousness in the G4, and manifests itself
through the four connective dimensions
in the four-dimensional spacetime R4 as
a tangible appearance. (Fig. 1).
Individually considered, the events of
the four-dimensional spacetime seem
to be an accidental interaction of natu-
ral laws. However, Burkhard Heim de-
monstrated that not even an elemen-
tary particle would exist, if reality was
restricted to four dimensions. Even a
simple electron needs the physical in-
teraction of six dimensions. Every phy-
sical event is accompanied by mathe-
matically describable processes on the
higher levels. No elementary parti-
cle moves without having a predeter-
mined path in the higher dimensions.
Whenever an accident arises in the sci-
entific explanatory model, one can as-
sume that a direct interaction between
the tangible spacetime and the men-
tal dimensions through the connective
spaces takes place here.
responds to Newton‘s law of universal
gravitation. This, however, essentially
deviates from it in case of very small
and very long distances. Generally,
Heim´s gravity formula has a limited
scope of validity. Below the so-called
Planck length and above the diameter
of the universe, it has, from a mathe-
matical perspective, no solutions. Due
to this we can conclude that even the
space with its geometric structure de-
termined by gravity has an extreme-
ly small unit (the square of the Planck
length) and is also subject to an upper
limit due to the size of the universe.
Even this indicates that the space is
ultimately completely quantized, ex-
actly like the electric charge, for exa-
mple, is quantized; this means, that the
space is always composed of smallest
units, namely the elementary charges
of an electron.
Based on this knowledge, a clear way
to create a unified quantum field the-
ory develops. The first step is to de-
monstrate all four fundamental forces
of nature - gravity, electromagnetic

22 raum&zeit special print

interaction, and the strong and weak field (the field of masses and the field
nuclear force – as dynamic deforma- emanating from the mass of the field)
tion processes of space. The next step and that carries out a consistent quan-
is to quantize the space, this means, tization of the space, Heim introduces
to describe it as a composition of the a probability equation with the four-
smallest units. As a result, all physical dimensional spacetime as a carrier
forces would be quantized as a unified space. This means that every possible
space field. four-dimensional space-time-geome-
For this purpose, Heim initially had try corresponds to a certain probabi-
to understand and to mathematically lity as it is usual in quantum mecha-
describe the connection between his nics. This probability equation has a
transcendental gravity equation and discrete set of eigenvalues where the
the geometry of space. Here, the gra- eigenvalues correspond to possible
vitational field appears in two compo- states of a macroscopic point source
nents, namely as the field of masses of the gravitational field, therefore to
and as the field of field masses ema- a mass.
nating from the original masses. These Based on a simple consideration, one
two aspects of the gravitational field obtains the number of equations resul-
respond to each other as similarly as ting in such a set of eigenvalues. Here,
the electric and magnetic fields in the three index numbers can individual-
wave equations of Maxwell‘s electro- ly loop through the figures 1–4 (this
dynamics. There, both field compon- corresponds to the four dimensions of
ents are perpendicular to each other the spacetime) and a total of 43=64 in-
and create, due to their dynamic inter- dependent equations is yielded. Here,
action, electromagnetic waves propa- the three index numbers are the three
gate at the speed of light in the emp- indexes of the so-called Christoffel
ty space. Analogously, Burkhard Heim symbols describing the motion of a
gets a complete set of free particle in the
wave equations for gravitational field.
both components of By considering the
the gravitational field. known identities and
In Maxwell´s equat- The physical symmetries of space-
ions, the number zero action is based time, 28 further equa-
is on the right several tions arise, causing
times. This means that
on an implied that only 36 of these
there are no magne- order 64 equations can be
tic monopoles. When invisibly solved independent-
considering the gra- ly. 28 of the 64 sets
vitational field, howe-
determining of eigenvalues must
ver, mass itself is the the findings remain empty in this
source of the fields. of this world. way and do not need
Thus, it corresponds to be taken into ac-
to the magnetic mo- count. Thus, actually
nopoles that were only 36 different phy-
postulated and de- sical quantities, enti-
monstrated by Nikola Tesla and Kon- rely describing the energetic states of
stantin Meyl as the sources of scalar the gravitational field and mass field,
wave fields. Therefore it would be me- remain.
aningful to compare the theory of sca- These 38 quantities can be written as
lar waves of electromagnetism with components of a matrix with six rows
Heim´s wave equations of gravity. and six columns. Thus, this matrix
yields a six-row energy-impulse-tensor,
Mathematical derivation of the analogously to the four-dimensional
higher dimensions tensor of the theory of relativity. Since
In order to get a complete mathema- the four-dimensional energy-impulse-
tical description of gravity in the four- tensor indicates the dynamics of ener-
dimensional spacetime that contains gy and impulse in a four-dimensional
both components of the gravitational spacetime, one can conclude that the
 Visionary sciences

six-row tensor represents physical pro- does not directly re-

cesses of a six-dimensional spacetime. ceive anything of these
Four of these six dimensions apparent- „green interactions“.
ly correspond to the spacetime known For us as three-dimen-
from the general theory of relativity. sional beings, these in-
The two additional dimensions x5 and teractions initially and
x6 form, together with the known spa- entirely take place in
cetime, a six-dimensional hyperspace the non-manifested
Burkhard Heim
(1925–2001),
where the four-dimensional spacetime area of six-dimensio-
German explo- is embedded as a subspace. Now it is nal reality.
sives engineer the task of physics to identify the im- However, this does
and physicist. portance of the two additional dimen- not mean that the ac-
His major work sions x5 and x6. These two new dimen- tivities of the trans-
which owes to
his fame is the
sions are termed as trans-dimensions dimensions have no
uniform field by Burkhard Heim. importance for the
theory, the Heim The six-dimensional tensor has the three-dimensional
Quantum field structure as shown in Table 1. matter of our expe-
theory. It consists of the three spatial dimen- rience or does not af-
sions x, y, z, the temporal dimension t fect it. The activities
and the two additional dimensions x5 of the trans-dimensi-
and x6. ons influence the vi-
Here, each of the 36 elements of the sible matter through
tensor indicate the way the two di- the dimensions of ti-
mensions, that are contained therein, me. This interaction
interact. The 9 elements in the lower expresses itself in the
left area of the tensor, for example, elements of the ener-
contain only terms where the spatial gy-impulse-tenor con-
dimensions x, y, and z interact. taining the time t on the one side and mation fields of the higher dimensions
One can conclude from the already the two trans-dimensions x5 or x6 on by means of radionics. This happens
mentioned symmetry considerations the other side. These elements are il- through the natural vibrations of the
and identity theorems that the three- lustrated in the previous figure in pink space that include the trans-dimensi-
James Clerk dimensional subspace x, y, and z does color. ons as well as time. The Russian astro-
Maxwell (1831- not directly interact with the two ad- In the tensor, these eleven elements physicist Nikolay Kozyrev (1908–1983)
1879), Scottish ditional dimensions x5 and x6. There- form the cross of time, the point calls these processes time waves. Infor-
Physicist. He fore, all terms containing x, y, or z on where the trans-dimensions affect the mation and intelligence of life is pro-
developed a set
the one side and x5 or x6 on the other manifested space. Physically, this me- pagated through them.
of equations that
form the basis side, are nil. This way the tensor is ans that the non-manifested world of In his theory of elementary parti-
of electricity yielded. See the top of page 78 (?). trans-dimensions influences the visible cles, Burkhard Heim interprets the-
and magnetism. The blue area of the tensor corre- world through the medium of time. In se interactions as an exchange of pho-
Furthermore he sponds to the interaction of the three- this way, time is an active force conve- tons. Photons are, as particles of light,
discovered the
dimensional space with itself, while the ying information from the higher di- nothing other than interactions of ti-
velocity distribu-
tion of gas mole- green area contains the interaction of mensions to the visible tangible world. me with the two trans-dimensions x5
cules (Maxwell the two trans-dimensions. The visi- Thus, it constitutes the medium that is and x6. In this way, the light conveys
distribution). ble tangible three-dimensional space used to make contact with the infor- information from the higher dimen-
sions to the three-dimensional space
and vice versa. This is also an expla-
nation why the light is a metaphor for
[[ [\ [] [W [[ [[ Table 1:
the divine and truth of higher dimen-
The structure
of the six sions in every ancient culture. Even
[[ [\ [] [W [[ [[ dimensional physically considered, photons are
Tensors. transmitters of super-spatial physical
W[ W\ W] WW W[ W[ information.

][ ]\ ]] ]W ][ ][ The importance of the 5th
and 6th dimension
\[ \\ \] \W \[ \[
Mathematically, the two coordinates
[[ [\ [] [W [[ [[ of the trans-dimensions x5 or x6 are
no real numbers like the coordinates

24 raum&zeit special print


of the three-dimensional visible space,
but just as time, they are imaginary
numbers. They are neither of spati-
al nor temporal quality and therefore
need a completely different physical
interpretation. Burkhard Heim inter-
prets them as a space of coordinating
states where the physical processes of
the visible space are controlled. They
do not form a pure information
field, since the physical states
of this dimension represent
elements of the energy-im-
pulse-tenor and thus, pos-
sess energy as well as in-
formation. Heim termed the
x5-coordinate the “entelechial
dimension” and the x6-coordinate
the “aeonic dimension”.
Burkhard Heim regarded the x5-coor-
dinate as the key to the targeted ente-
lechial processes of life aiming at the
preservation of life and the develop-
ment of a higher complexity. Further-
more, he regarded the x6-coordinate,
the aeonic dimension as the key to the
great cosmological cycles (aeons) con-
trolling the overarching cosmological
events. In this sense, both trans-coordi-
nates work closely together in order to
direct the processes of life and the cos-
Note: Science doesn't recognize the existence of information fields and
their meaning due to lack of scientific evidence.
   [W [[ [[
mological events to a higher complexi-
ty and encompassing order and unity.    [W [[ [[
Thus, diseases and other crises in the
process of life are also controlled by W[ W\ W] WW W[ W[
the trans-coordinates.
The aim of radionics is to optimize the ][ ]\ ]] ]W  
organization processes of the trans-co-
ordinates so that they influence life to- \[ \\ \] \W  
wards its original healthy state in case
of a crisis. The intact, complete infor- [[ [\ [] [W  
mation pattern of life as pure informa-
Table 2: The six-dimensional tensor after adjustment
tion field, however, can not be found by symmetrical considerations.
in the energetically active trans-di-
mensions, but is, according to Burk-
hard Heim, in a superordinate pure
information field forming a further hy-
perspace to the R6 (see page 80).
In order to understand the importance
of the x5-coordinate of the entelechial
dimension a completely new physical
approach is required. This states that
the probabilities of states are influ-
enced by the importance these states
have for a more encompassing system
on a more complex level where these
are contained in. If one considers, for
example, the biochemical reactions of
certain amino acids, one will recognize
that the probabilities of these reac-
tions are also determined by the use-
fulness the respective amino acids ha-
ve for the living cell. The more useful a
Fig. 1: Illustration of Burkhard Heim‘s theory
certain amino acid is for the living cell,
of the twelve dimensional structure.
the higher the probability of its forma-
tion on the x5-coordinate will be eva-
luated. Thus, the evaluation of the x5-
coordinate of a system is always
related to a higher context in the flow of time. The control space
case of living systems and S2 represents a dynamic information
orientates on the aim of space where the laws of life and the
the more encompassing cosmological cycles have their roots.
system. In this way, the ef- Therefore, one has to study the laws of
fect of the x5-coordinate is the trans-coordinates in order to un-
of teleological nature and ap- derstand life.
pears as an entelechial force in
nature offering life more and more Space and matter in the
complexity and unity. Herein, an im- six-dimensional hyperspace
portant statement of Teilhard de Char- In this way, Burkhard Heim‘s uni-
din expresses itself. He said,“Higher fied quantum field theory represents
existence is a more encompassing con- all physical forces and energies as dy-
nectedness.“ namic interactions of a six-dimensio-
In this way, the six-dimensional ener- nal quantized space. The quantum of
gy space R6 can be divided into three this space is a two-dimensional square
subspaces. The superordinate events with the surface area of the square
of the two trans-dimensions form an is the Planck length (6.15 x 10-70m2).
energetic control space S 2 that con- While the entire space vibrates and is
stantly controls and directs the events deformed, the area of the space quan-
in the manifested space R3 through ta, that Heim refers to as metrons, al-
raum&zeit special print 25
Visionary sciences

as an elementary particle out of Burkhard Heim embeds the physi-

ways remains. Only their
shape is constantly chan-
ging, just as you can fold
and crumple a sheet of
paper without changing
its surface area.
One can visualize such
a quantized space
as a six-dimensional
square-lattice that is set
into vibration by the influ-
ence of time. These vibrations
propagate within the space-time-lat-
tice in the form of waves that reflect
each other and thus, form a stationary
vibrational field. In this way, complex
patterns arise out of the dynamic de-
formations of the six-dimensional spa-
cetime that Burkhard Heim refers to
as space condensations. The countless
different forms of elementary particles
and the associated forces and interac-
tions are, according to Burkhard Heim,
nothing other than different forms of
condensation of the six-dimensional
space-time-lattice. These differ with
respect to the spatiotemporal coordi-
nates that are involved in them. This
way, for example, the graviton arises
the condensation that only inclu-
des the two trans-coordinates x5 and
x6. This elementary particle appears
in the form of gravitational waves and
transmits, just as light, information
from the higher dimensions into the
visible world. Probably, the-
se waves are referred to
as time waves by Ni-
kolay Kozyrev.
Table 3 (p.79) con-
tains the main
condensations
with the coordi-
nates and elemen-
tary particles assi-
gned to them.
Th e a p p l i c a t i o n o f
Heim´s formulas leads to
the calculation of the masses,
charges, and other physical pro-
perties of all known elementary par-
ticles and is an indication of a number
of particles that have not been disco-
vered yet.
The twelve-dimensional
hyperspace
From mathematical symmetry consi-
derations and the application of the
law of conservation of energy, Burk-
hard Heim deduced a universal law
of dimensions. It is a consequence of
this law that the six-dimensional ener-
gy space R6 is embedded in a twelve-
dimensional hyperspace R12, where-
by its higher coordinates x7-x12 do not
form, physically speaking, any energy
states, but a pure information space.
cal world in a mirror-image informa-
tion space that has also six dimensi-
ons. Its structure is a mirror image of
R6. The dimensions x7 and x8 form a
complementary information space I2
for the energetic control field S2 of
the two coordinates x5 and x6. Herein,
the intact information fields of all pro-
cesses of life are stored. The main task
of radionic work is to connect an ob-
ject or living being with its original in-
formation field in the I2. The R12 is
upwardly limited by the G4 space in a
mirror-image way with respect to the
tangible spacetime R4. It is a purely
mental space where the mathemati-
cally presentable aspects of the activi-
ties of the consciousness of the living
beings and of the universe are presen-
ted. G4 is a reflection of mental reality
that is constantly updated into the R4
by the flow of time and the the flow of
consciousness. The combination of S2
and I2 is a connecting space of infor-
mation fields which the mental world
G4 uses to communicate with the tan-
gible world R4. Thus, the actual radi-
onic work takes place in the G4 and
is done by the radionic user through
their intentional mental work with
their clients without using any tech-
nical devices. This takes place in the
relationship with the human beings
and the mental world. Only when this
mental work is implemented through
the physical connecting spaces S2 and
I2, the hardware of radionic devices
is integrated. Thus, a radionic device
must be able to access the S2 and I2 by

Table 3:
The most involved coordinates elementary particles physical meaning
important
condensations
(also called modifying the quantum probabilities
„Hermetry“) of x5, x6 Graviton based on information of the intellectual
hyperspace
hyper spaces of R6

transmitting information from

t, x5, x6 Photon
x5 and x6 in R3

uncharged particles
x, y, z, x5, x6 as neutrons, neutrinos
with mass
charged particles
x, y, z, t, x5, x6 as elektrons, protons
with mass

26 raum&zeit special print

means of real quantum processes
through photons or gravitons.
The application of Heim´s
theory in radionics
Heim´s quantum field theory is the
first mathematically exact physical
theory offering a complete theoreti-
cal basis for radionics. It demonstrates
how every physical process is accom-
panied by activities on the level of the
energetic control field (x5 and x6), of
the complementary information field
(x7 and x8,) and activities in the men-
tal hyperspace. Live processes and
complex events, that are subject to the
influence of human actions and hu-
man consciousness, are controlled by
the eight higher dimensions.
Gravitons and photons
According to Burkhard Heim´s field
theory, there are mainly two groups
of elementary particles transmitting
information from the higher dimensi-
ons into the four-dimensional physical
spacetime: photons and gravitons.
The condensations of the dimensions
x4, x5, and x6 become visible in our
three-dimensional space of intuition
as electromagnetic waves and pho-
tons. This means that photons carry
messages from the two trans-dimensi-
ons. Therefore, they are very suitable
to communicate directly with the con-
trol fields of matter and the mental di-
mension.
Even electromagnetic vibrations
of high frequencies as, for examp-
le, the white noise diodes can be con-
sidered as condensations of this type.
Prof. Konstantin Meyl refer-
red to white noise to
as an electro-
Note: Science doesn't recognize the existence of information fields and
their meaning due to lack of scientific evidence.
magne- tic sca-
lar wave pro- pagating at the
speed of zero. Therefore, information
of the trans-dimensions is expressed in
the white noise. Here, however, other
dimensions are involved, since a noi-
se of a diode mainly consists of vibra-
ting electrons that belong to the fourth
hermite-group and include a conden-
sation of all dimensions.
However, if only the two trans-dimen-
sions (x5 and x6) condense, these dy-
namic vibrational processes of space
appear as gravitons; quantum probabi-
lities of individual quantum leaps are
modified by them. The control of the
gravitons takes place from the level of
the four-dimensional mental hyper-
space G4 that partially and repeatedly
reproduces itself on the physical spa-
cetime R4 at a distance of infinitesi-
mal time intervals. Thus, the gravitons
convey the influence of the mental
world on the tangible world through
the control of quantum probabilities.
Graviphotons:
interaction between gravity
and electromagnetism
This effect can be demonstrated in
quantum processes of light that are
executed by single photons. Thus, pho-
tons and gravitons are involved in the
modification of the quantum probabi-
lities of light (modification of
quantum probabili-
ties).
Here, interactions between pho-
tons and gravitons appear as a
further elementary particle, where-
by its existence is derived from
Heim´s theory. It is referred to as gra-
viphoton and represents the interac-
tion between gravity and electroma-
gnetic interaction (photons).
Mathematically, the existence of gra-
viphotons can be deduced by exami-
ning the interaction
between the energetic
control space (x5 and
x6) and the comple-
mentary information
No elementary-
space (x7 and x8). On- particle moves
ly through the expan- without its
sion of the six-dimen-
sional energy space
path was
by the two informati- mapped out in
on dimensions (x7 and the higher
x8), space can be com-
dimensions.
pletely quantized. On-
ly due to this, Heim´s
theory becomes a uni-
fied quantum field the-
ory that unifies all known interactions
(gravity, electromagnetic force, strong
and weak interactions) by describing
them as vibrational processes of space,
in the sense of AR, that are then con-
sequently quantized. Thus, the space
is divided into extremely small areas
(metrons), whereby their vibrations
can only change their energetic state
when they are quantized.
As a consequence thereof, it becomes
clear that information of the men-
tal hyperspace and the two subjacent
information spaces is directly con-
tained in the modification of quantum
probabilities of a photon flux (see
„The physics of consciousness“,
space&time no. 149).
How is an object
identified in radionics?
Here, the assignment of the pho-
ton flux to a specific content of
information is solely carried out
by consciously focusing on this
content of information. Accor-
ding to Burkhard Heim´s mo-
del, contents of conscious-
ness, however, correspond to
physical processes just like
physical events. Functions of
consciousness are actually loca-
raum&zeit special print 27
Visionary sciences

ted at a higher hierarchical interface
and are therefore superior to materi-
al processes. In this way, functions of
consciousness are able to control the
activity flows of matter. It is especial-
ly effective to use a photo to identify
an object. A photo depicts properties
of an object with a large content of in-
formation. The connection to the pho-
tographed object is not only the out-
ward similarity, but is mainly ensured
through the 5th and 6th dimension.
There the relationship between photo
and object is clearly visible.
Apart from the identification of an ob-
ject by a photo, the vibration of the ob-
ject can be recorded by means of ana-
log random noise or by the digital noise
of the quantum of light resonator. The
recorded vibrations are in turn con-
nected to the target object at the level
of the 5th and 6th dimension. Q

The author

Marcus Schmieke
During his studies (physics and philosophy) Marcus
Schmieke interested in the interaction between matter
and consciousness. Since 1996 he has been founded by
him „Vedas academy for integrating science and spiritua-
lity“ (www.veden-akademie.de). In the same year his radio-
nic research began. Marcus Schmieke received important
impulsesfor it from his personal encounters with physicist
Burkhard Heim. Schmieke researches and teaches since 2007 as a visiting pro-
fessor at the Dev Sanskriti University, Haridwar/India .

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28 raum&zeit special print